Author: Deirdre Shesgreen, USA TODAY

The Secretary of State’s visit is likely to focus less on COVID-19 than on Israel’s controversial plans to annex parts of the West Bank.

President Trump called the war powers measure “very insulting” and slammed Republicans who supported the effort to curb his military authority.

Experts say there’s evidence of at least a small-scale COVID-19 outbreak in North Korea. And some fear Kim Jong Un’s lockdown could spark a famine.

U.S. intelligence agencies will continue to examine whether the virus originated in animals or if it was was accidentally released by a Chinese lab.

The Trump administration has objected to provisions in a global cease-fire resolution. The U.N. Security Council could vote on it as early as this week.

The WHO chief has become the Trump administration’s latest punching bag, with Republicans reviving his past controversies and demanding his ouster.

How one American’s long-planned vacation turned into a blur of border closures, canceled flights, martial law and diplomatic wrangling.

Countries are competing to secure scarce medical supplies, closing borders with little notice, and lobbing verbal broadsides as COVID-19 spreads.

Bob Levinson disappeared 13 years ago from an island off Iran’s southern coast. Exactly what the ex-FBI agent was doing there is a matter of dispute.